New details emerge in Amazon cargo plane crash
Plus, Canada’s counter-tariffs take effect, and fall drinks are getting adventurous.
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In today’s edition: We’re learning more about the Amazon cargo plane crash, and Canada’s retaliatory tariffs on US goods are kicking in. Plus, brands are testing an appetite for fall flavors beyond pumpkin spice.
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An Amazon cargo plane sits at the Miami International Airport after it overshot the runway. (Shutterstock/Getty Images/AP/Reuters)
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Investigators are working to determine why an Amazon cargo plane barreled past the end of a Miami airport runway on Sunday, striking vehicles and killing five people.
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Tracking data showed the aircraft smashed through concrete barriers at about 130 mph before reaching a four-lane road. Two pilots were rescued from the cockpit, though their conditions remain unknown, and at least five other people were injured.
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The plane’s unstable approach is now a key focus. The 32-year-old Boeing 767 flew through a developing thunderstorm before landing, when a sudden wind shift gave it a tailwind that may have made it harder to slow down, according to a CNN aviation analyst. The pilots reported no problems to air traffic controllers, but crews have recovered the black box, which could offer critical clues about what happened in the cockpit.
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Canada’s new counter-tariffs on hundreds of American products went into effect at midnight. The duties range from 15% to 50% on about $20 billion worth of US goods, in response to the Trump administration’s levies on Canadian imports. The steepest tariffs on US steel and aluminum could ripple across American industries, analysts say. And the impact may extend well beyond metals, with paper products, construction materials, home appliances and agricultural goods facing fresh duties. On Monday, President Donald Trump also threatened to ban sales of Canadian-made Bombardier jets unless the company begins manufacturing them in the US, escalating an already bitter trade dispute between the two countries.
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Hawaii is bracing for the worst of Hurricane Lowell, with the storm expected to make its closest approach to the islands early today. Lowell is forecast to remain offshore and weaken, but its expanding wind field could bring tropical storm-force winds to the western islands, while more than a foot of rain in some areas raises the risk of dangerous flash flooding and mudslides. Lowell is the third storm in just over three weeks to target Hawaii as El Niño supercharges the Pacific hurricane season. A hurricane warning is in effect for the islands of Kauai and Niihau.
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Officials in the US military and intelligence community are quietly discussing whether to scale back personnel and facilities in the Middle East if the Trump administration succeeds in ending the Iran conflict. This comes as the fighting has exposed vulnerabilities at American sites across the region, repeatedly targeted by Iran during a war that has killed 18 US service members. For now, roughly 50,000 troops and a large number of military assets remain deployed there. A drawdown would mark a major shift from the network of permanent US military and intelligence sites built in the region after the September 11, 2001, attacks.
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This company says it can help cool the planet for $10 billion a year
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Fall is flirting with other flavors beyond pumpkin
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Thieves steal four Renoir paintings from French museum in latest art heist
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2026 Midterms: Democrats push deeper into GOP territory
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